

Allen, Sterling & Lothrop, Portland, Maine 25 
Per Pkt. 
GILIA CAPITATA (Queen Anne’s Per Pkt. 
Thimble). Bushy plants, 2 feet tall with HERB SEEDS 
lacy foliage. The flowers, similar to ANI GEE et ere ere eee aenichy. 
Scabiosa in form and of clear lavender nate 10c 
blue are borne on long stems. Excel- BASIL-—Annual-— For stasading th) 21 0¢ 
lent for cutting and bedding. ................ 10c CHIVES—Perennial—Mild onion-like 
GODETIA (Satin F! This i HaVvOritis A: ae ei enh te eres tack 23¢ 
y (Satin Flower). 1S4S.an CURLED CRESS—Annual—Used raw 
effective annual not nearly common for flavoring or garnishing ............ 10c 
enough in our gardens. Start in cold DILL—Annual—For flavoring ............ 10c 
frame—can be sown in open. The FENNEL—Annual—Can be eaten raw 
graceful, long loose sprays make a like tceléty sn Ce ee ene 10c 
handsome decoration for vases. 12 to SAGE—Perennial—For seasoning ........ 25¢ 
18 inches high. SUMMER SAVORY — Annual — For 
a ee oe 10c SPASOMIINE grvii). ova cake eRe 10c 
SWEET MARJORAM—Annual—For 
GOMPHRENA (Globe Amaranth). One BOASOMIN Ge 5 no ee ee ic 
of the best hardy annual everlastings, THY ME—Perennial—For seasoning .. 25c 
growing 18 inches tall. Clover-like 
blossoms of brilliant purplish red, soft HUNNEMANNIA (Giant Yellow 
pink and white. Blooms mid-summer Satta agentes ine POpPY5, Buel 
; schscholtzia). A sun-kissed golden yel- 
to frost. Excellent for winter bouquets. 10c Eoitir iatsferia Galen ELIS Lee 
far the best of the poppy family for cut- 
GOURDS ting, remaining in good condition for 
: eee ; several days. The flowers resemble in 
Mixed Varieties—Small PE UILCC ees: 10c size and shape the Iceland Poppy, 
and are never out of flower until hard 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s’ Breath). frost. Plant very early where intended 
These airy, extremely delicate plants, to flower. Height POT COTS ee 22 tera ee 10¢c 
2 feet tall, with well branched stalks, Sunlite. The semi-double tulip shaped 
produce an abundance of small, misty, flowers, with their extra row of petals, 
pure white flowers. Excellent for bou- on the outside, give the nOvers the ap- 
10c pearance of being open at all times. 
ee Seon siete des cnignen sab Sacre ecuees ene seee'ys nite Silet are a beautiful shade of but- : 
ELCUDBYV CH OM adie Gc neem hams 15¢ 
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower). 
é HYACINTH BEAN. Tender, climbing 
Everlasting flowers, large and full. Cut annual. Grows rapidly and is valuable 
before the flowers fully expand. Hardy for covering a trellis. The shining 
annual. 2 feet. Double Mixed. .............. 15c purple seed pods are very ornamental. 
HELIOTROPE. This class of plants POLES TIVES Caaf cae tocacice eb eae as 10e 
is one of the finest for house plants and KOCHIA CHILDSIT (Summer Cy- 
cutting, as the delicious fragrance of all press). A splendid ornamental annual 
the varieties is very durable. Seed sown plant, forming dense oval bushes, 2 to 
early in the spring in the house will 2% feet high, of small, feathery, light 
make fine plants for summer bedding. green foliage. As summer advances, 
MPTSEMIVETK OC, « 0... o0 00s c0cennene _....... 10e this changes to a carmine hue and final- 
HOLLYHOCK. The annual hollyhock fs a et ea ae a lle aac (fs 
Sereeeeie more popular each year. PPT ets ae ee ae Pe ee sage 
Hardy annuals, blooming the first sea- LARKSPUR (Annual Delphinium). 
son. 6 feet tall. One of the best, most attractive and 
Sinele Mixed 10c easily grown annuals. The finely cut, 
Ing e xe Qa lee sbi slays SisTe a's Gum 046.9 viehalsse stove win» siaiesdisin C leathery foliage, sets oe ioe aeons 
long floral spikes of double blossoms. 
HUMULUS JAPONICUS (Japanese : 
Hop). A vigorous, fast growing annual, Wide range of colors. BE tall. . 
with broad, deeply lobed, hairy leaves, CARMINE KING—Carmine Rose. ......... 15¢c 
variegated with white and yellow ROSE KING. 15¢ 
against the vivid green. Flowers in- LILAC SPIRE—Lilacy s.r 15¢ 
conspicuous. Excellent for covering DOUBLE STOCK FLOWERED—Mixed. 15c 
unsightly fences and buildings. 12 feet ve 
nS a Oe one tr ae ee 10¢ (Additional Larkspur on Page 26) 
